davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
MEXICAN LETTER.
Esd on Onions in the Land of the Greasers
and Liberty

tSIG
Correspondence OF the Gazette,
VILLA LERDo, MExICo, Aug. IS There
is g popularity, bordering upon origi-
nality, in the manner adopted by the
cook, who moulds the dishes in our hash
foundry. Whether from early training or
an inordinate love of mystery, he has
acquired habit of mixing several arti-
cles OF food together in such 2 skilIful
way, that one forms g covering tor the
other ingredients. This feat in the Gull
nary department keeps the boarders per-
petually guessing, and, often bets are
wsgered or the contents OF certain
dishes, which require tasting and exami-
nation to decide.
Recently, this cook !of ours, De
came enamored with the taste OF
onions, and for one solid week has been
mystifying US by sprlnging 81 sorts Of
masked onion-dishes upon US.
First it came in the shape Of beef
roast, looking brown, tender and Juicy,
with not the shadow OF suspicion that
mine of silver skinned Il Paso onions
| lay concealed within its internal regions.
But when the carving knife penetrated
into the cavity, there was smothered
exclamation from the man who did the
carving act, as he slowly lowered his
knife and peeped into the excavation.
| This queer maneuver attracted general
attention all along the table, and each
boarder cast suspicious eyes upon that
roast of beef, and shifted the sir like he
scented the pertumery from bouquet Of
roses. 1t required some little time be-
fore the exact truth was proclaimed and
confidence WAS restored in that
roast beef. By tie time the
| next meal srrived this incident
had been forgotten, and everything
seemed destined Tor this Gree, TO run as
smooth SIS marriage feast, Until the
superintendent espied tempting dish
nesr the center Of tie table, which as ne
slowly pulled toward him quietly re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

special to the Gazette.

NpecI&I 70 tne Tazctte.
PAuL's VALLEY, I. T, Sept. Joe
Paul, son Of Senator Sam Pau. Of the
Chickasaw Nation, and owner Of Pauus
Valley, was married last night to Miss
annie May Langdon, highly accom-
r.ished young lady, and one Of the bellies
OF Paul'5 Valley. Elder W. j. Mofatt
CfIiciated The Senator starts the young
couple out in life with g 5CQ0-scre farm,
now planted in corn.
This community is much surprised 81
the verdict in the Fitzpatrick case lately
rendered at Fort Smith, and hopes the
President will pardon those convicted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
What Would the World Do

Without woman? ASKS the essayist who
starts out to SOY something new on this
0ft-treated SUBJECT. Ofcourse, the human
element Of the Norld would not exist
without woman, SO the question is gratui-
tous. 1t would have been far more SEN
sible to ask: What wSuld the world do
without the salvation Of woman, without
s panacea for her physical ills and cure
for her peculiar aiseases2 In q word,
what would the word do without DR..
Pierce's "Fsvofite Prescription" the
great remedy for female Weaknesses? 1t
is indispensable for the ills of womankind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
A Fatal Explosion.

MONROE, Wis, Sept. 2.-William
Kroeu was killed seven miles north Of
this city yesterday, at ! stone quarry.
-Four blasts were put in. Three exploded
but the fourth enc did not 90 eff After
waiting for twenty minutes the men were
ordered out. Mr.. kroeIl being the first
man 20 get there, the blast exploded
blowing him to the top of the cut, forty
five feet high, blowing one side of his
head and one arm of and terribly mutt
latIng his body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Ell PAS0.
no Row Developments in tho Brigham
Zubia Matter.

no How Developments in tho Brigham
Zubia Matter.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, Sept. > There are no
new developments in the Brigham Zu0ia
case to-day Your reporter called on S.
M. HOLINESS, who was the editor of the
Paso del Norte New Era short time ago,
end is now correspondent Of California
papers. lie acted as interpreter during
the interview between the Consul and the
Mexican Judge, and says that the Consul
did not offend either by words or gesture
the Mexican nudge, and that ne conduct
ed himself as a perfect gentleman. Cor
sui Briahsm was asked il there would
be duel. lie replied thst he considered
Zubia beneath his notice.
TIE Mexican Central strike is st an
end uperlntendent Comfort says every
vacancy has been filled, and mostly by
new men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Worthwhile, OAK, Sept. Clara
Reid, aged 1G, was murdered near here
yesterday, and her house fred. When
Ter brother returned from q neighbours
be found the house in flames. He forced
al entrance and sew her body lying
across the bed horribly burned. He
managed to drag the body out, but the
house and barn were destroyed. At the
inquest it was discovered that she mad
been choked and stabbed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

PARSONS, KAN, Sept 2.-An excursion
train over the Kansas City and Pacific
Railway from Moran, Allen county, to
this city containing over 500 people, was
.ditched On lis return trip between Erie
aaa Moran last night. Several cars left
ytfls track and number of people were
Injured. One man, il is thought, will die
OF his injuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
rsta, Accident IN Anderson County.

Special to the Gazette.
PALEsr1NE, Ten, Sept. on the
night of the 31st, Mr.. John RamE, living
near Tennessee colony in this cofnty, Sc
companied by neighoor, climoeds lsfge
tree in the vicinity OF dead carcass TO
watCh for wolves, which have tor seVeTa
months been annoying the neishooTs ~
ing between the colony aid Trinity IzFeT'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA, TEX, Sept. 2-Mr. William
Savoy, aged seventy-six, died at the resi-
dence of Mr. G. W. BeDism at O'Clock
p. m. yesterday after an Illness OF two
weeks. He was the founder of the town
Of Savoy, in Fannin county, and gave it
itS Oar0p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Convicted of Theft,

Special to the Gazette,
TYLER, Ten, Sept. 2.-Willism Mari,
charged with the theft of $1,000 from q
farmer IN this county about year ago,
as convicted to-day-the verdict assess
ing six years Imprisonment. as the pun
ishment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

PEORIA, ILL, Sept. 2.-Services have
been secured on the Toledo, Peoris and
Western Railway by the sheriff Of this
county in the cases thus far fled by
claimants Tor deaths and injuries result
ing from the Chstsworth wreck amount
ing to $40, GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
About midnight number OF wolves ap

About midnight number OF wolves ap-
preached the carcass, and simultaneously
sc TIC .e.n L-sd with shotguGF. Rsmpy
rs. - tt" e-1uai and died instantly. It
=s.r'o,ed that IL preparing to IRE, The
~llcIluas.e man dropped bis gun. aad II
Ealing lie trigger struck protection
The load entered the bowels and ranged
upward to the shoulder. NJ. Rampy
was e good citizen, ard leaves q family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
None But the Stars and Stripes.

NEW YORK, Sept. mayor Hewitt,
today accepted an invitation to review
the labor parade. BE refused 70 allow
the Italian flag to be hoisted in the city
hall that day, and said that should not be
permitted IS long as he was Mayor OF
Naw York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE Will be made
full and complete newspaper for al who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages of daily, and the constant ain
and resolve will be TO add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

>>. ,,VseS, a, T, Sept. 2-Taursdsy
E.,- 81 + O'clock . heavy earthquake
Tx vas ie.. here lasting seven sec
,a,,,4 -e oscillations were northwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
IRE DAME OF NARY AND
! RiNnl OF Cn,nnanY.

INA OHlo, Sept. The OHIO OIL
-, ~sa-y 2ss been formed here by pro-
,1, ,;.> VIC intend to market their own
1 r.-7 and cut loose from the Standard
: :, any II that regard. The capital
-. ...l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Isuooists sdpit. that

AL druggists admit. that Msgune,s
Benne Fiantsss the Iaoss successful rene
dy thAf they have eyer sold5for tue. cute
of cshplafhts of the, bewe 81 such assai-
arrtee !, dyssn teE summ eompsairt t,
fuN eso!eTaS essg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

|
that he will PROBABLY die, and one or two
others were slightly hurt. The names could
not be learned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Harris has beer fixed for Monday, at Up. N. II
possible. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church will oficiate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

CuIVuIG oVngO SVIuSI. SuVui.s s..S
Standard so desire there lis nothing to
prevent its putting the price Of oil up to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

ceded, with even an average late fall,
there will be about as big Gotten crop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

was conducted. The a
not known, SO eveTythi
An invoice VIII be take
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Jr5 TT
ept 81
rs durl
trade d
have d
10 failC
had q
to ree]
bullio|
the sd
holder
!anaagd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

nunsnt
Zette
sept
Iadea|
IS czed
WlCsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
i.Rr3''1 Ct H0tl8 Dane, IND.

IIlV' sr..eos Will commence septenter 6.
- Ssh ees7-ytra buildings, ten IN nplu Der,
..,,cs ana e., tSntao atoms for :. Wsideng
:. sml - IAS t.-ae tep1tkh ents.
.ss' s?5s ss. l.. a ssasna a1 l9o5
. 5~9w.e "a re sfTs.. ,Ip,..I}sse ss graph,
~, L.T 81; iseuri ~ RssaftaGght , ?
-rsrri .---.-r.5rs. students following tie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
San Ar

the !
en- wag|
ev and
ming
g greet
in 81
If well
cav
~
, 1887-11-10

II you are starving you will find that
eighteen people out of twenty will really
sympathize with you; the other two are
brutes.
II you fall down. as large a proportion
Of the human family will help TO pick
you up, and will feel glad that you are
not hurt.
If you lose your way, almost any one
is glad to tell you to go to the left and
turn the corner, and then go to the right
and you'll find it.
But it must be only for once. If you
are always starving, always falling down,
always losing your way, the sympathiz-
ers will grow tired of you, and in the end
you will become a public nuisance. 1t is
just so when your heart is hurt and your
soul bruised. when you are hungry for
comfort and tenderness, when you seem
10 have lost your wa amidst dark trou-
bles, and in your desperate sorrow long
to tell everybody you meet how you
suffer. Under such circumstances a fair
proportion Of your ~acquaintances will
feel with you, and will help you if they
could. They will comfort you, drop a
tear with you and listen to all your
moaning for once.
But if you keep on they will soon turn
away. They weary of a grief that lasts,
of woe that Is %unending. They expect
you to get over your trouble again, to
have your broken heart mended so that
the crack cannot be seen. You can
never, never really be yourself If your
heart is actually broken; and people live
for years who have that happen them;
but unless you wish to DO Stunned by
those who have loved you best, you must
pretend to nave gotten over your grief.
You must force smiles and pretend to be
interested in things, and say nothing Of
the haunting thought forever in your
heart. You must take your skeleton
and hut it into u closet, and only open
the door on dark nights, when no one
can possibly call.-Ledger.
, 1887-11-10

The childhood of Dickens was SO shad-
owed by poverty, nj his sensitive and
imaginative mind was so keenly alive to
his position, hat it Is hardly possible that
he could draw an absolutely impartial
picture of his parents. His mother had q
keen appreciation Of the droll and of the
pathetic, and likewise considerable dra-
matte talent. She was a comedy little
woman, with handsome, bright eyes, and
a genial, agreeable person. From her
Dickens undoubtedly inherited his tenn
permanent and intellectual gifts. She pos
sessed an extraordinary sense of the ludi-
crous, and her power of imitation was
something astonishing. Her perception
was quick, and she unconsciously noted
everything that came under her observa-
ton. In describing ridiculous occur
rences, her tone n gestures would be
inimitable, while her manner was Of the
quaintest. Dickens declares that to her
he owed his first desire for knowledge,
and that his earliest passion for reading
was awakened by his mother, who taught
him not only the first rudiments of Eng
fish, but also a little of Latin. Poverty
saddened and darkened many years OF her
life, and her children were early COM
PEELED to leave her and earn their own
living, but they all honored and loved her
as she ACKNOWLEDGMENT Argosy.
, 1887-11-10

A stomach in revolt is an obdurate
rebel. Corrected wlth Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters its dlssensions with the food
introduced into it in unwnry moments of
appetite ceases. Then it is at peace.
Then dyspepsia abandons its grip. Then
such fractions manifestations as heart
burn. a sinking sensation in the pit of the
abdomen between meals and unna-
natural f~ullness afterwards. fatulence.
acid gulpings, biliousness, etc, ,
cease to inAict %martyrdom. After a
course of the national tonic and a~lterl-
tive, the liver and bowels, always more or
less disordered during a prolonged attack
of indigestion, resume their functions
and become regular. Thus not only dys
pepsia, but its concomitants, constipation
and ~blIiousness. are conquered by the
medicine, which remedies their fruitful
cause, weakness of the organs of diges-
ton. The epigastric nerve, cellular It's
sue, in short. every organ that bears a
part in the digestive processes acquires
viigor and regularity from the benign in
VlROrant,
, 1887-11-10

BARRIERS declare that razors are ever
more capricious than tickle woman, and
the gentlemen who shave themselves rec
oguiae the individuality or l~diosyncrasy of
razors. Some raZors need q rest after
using, and no amount Of strapping will
make them efficient unless they are hui
mored, while others will be the better for
constant use. Some razors will be better
II strapped Immediately after using; others
require the edge to be put on before appli-
cation. Many gentlemen who shave them
selves have a set Of raZorg-one for each
day in the week. The more expensive the
razor the more capricious is the fine tenn.
pered steel blade. AS a rule a new razor is
not as profitable as a well tempered old one,
and BARRIERS declare that the breaking In
of n razor is n matter Of skill as important
as the training of n colt. Once ascertained
the temper Of n razor can always be relied
on.-New York Times.
, 1887-11-10

The sultan stands erect with his face to
the east and his feet on his praying car
pet, and, placing the thumb of each hand
under a ear, he spreads his hands like
wings, lifting his ears upward as If to
catch any sound from heaven, and with
his hands in this position must urn first
to the right and spit, then to the left, and
then, dropping his hands to his side, hold
them rigid while he bends his knee and
then h'1 whole body forward from his
knees until his forehead touches the floor
three times. He repeats his prayer in this
position, and gets upon his feet again
without touching his hands to the floor,
and again makes wings of his ears, and
again spits right and left, and his prayer
Is over. Every Turk believes that he has
two attendant spirits, one good and one
evil, n as he is not sure which side the
emissary of Satan has pre-empted he spits
at both to make ure.-Charleston News
and Courier.
, 1887-11-10
WHAT 1T

The defeat of Fred. d. Grant means
several things. 1t means first that while
it may arouse considerable sympathy and
enthusiasm in a campaign, to run an hon
ored name for a high position, a mere
sentiment cannot be elected TO Office.
There must be brains, tried aud approved,
to win. Second, the sentimental ticket
of Lincoln and Grant is done for. Third,
the addition of the name of Lincoln even
to the tail end of the Republican presi,
Dental ticket next year will not be made,
for if the name of Grant fails to c%onjure
up sufficient votes for "Papa's Boy" the
name of Lincoln will be equally powerless.
Bob Toombs once said that old Alex.
Stephens was so popular in Georgia
that tho people there would elect him to
congress as long as he lived and then
they would send his executor. The first
part they fulfilled. But the executor
never got there.
The American people are not blinded
in judgment by the glow OF sympathy.
Men are appreciated for what they
are, not for what their fathers nave been
for their brains, not for their lineage.
Thus is the republic self balancing; thus
is aristocracy prevented.
, 1887-11-10
BETWEEN Two FIRES.

No man ever needed a clearer head or
IA sitter back bone than does Governor
0glesbY at this moment. He is placed
between two ires-the anarchists and
their sympthizers, many of whom are
influential and respected, plead for com
mutation, while hundreds of other good
and substantial citizens strongly r that
public policy cries for blood. By his
word he may condemn to ignominious
death seven men. This, of itself, is an
awful responsibility to rest on the Shout
ders of any man, and to bear up fear
lessly under the terrible pressure brought
to bear and to Just as tearlcssly do what
ever he consciensciously believes his duty
will be evidence of unusual strength of
character.
So far Governor Oglesby has acted with
rare tact and discretion. Judging from
present evidences, his final action in the
matter will give public satisfaction.
, 1887-11-10
Jenny Lind and Her Husband.

AT the Goldschmidt house, in the Nor
ton gardens, Bolton, s. W., there are a
number oflportraits Of the great canta-
trice, and though none of them give the
impression Of beauty, one a scarcely
realize that they nee looked like this
curious little old lady. She is the plainest,
most old fashioned little body imaginable,
dressing in the style of thirty-five years
ago, with q plain skirt gathered into a
tight fitting bodice, and not q loop or bit
of trimming of n kind. Over her
shoulder is a little cape, folded like a
Quaker. She wears her hair smoothed
down over her ears under a big white
cap. Jenny Lind's husband, Otto Gold
schmidt, though he is quite bald, is fifteen
years younger than his wife. The story
of their marriage is d romantic one and
little known. During her travels through
America Sir julius Benedict, her accom-
PIANIST, was obliged suddenly to return to
England, and then she remembered u
poor young German musician she had met
the year before and sent for him at once
to supply Sir julius place.
1t was not long before the young must
clan was violently in love with the prima
donna, but, being poor and unknown and
SO much her junior, he had no hope of
any success. Finally he became so IN
happy he resigned his place, and being
pressed by the cantatrice to tell the reason
for such a step, he confessed his hopeless
love, and was astonished and delighted
when she fell into his arms and declared
she had loved him from the first. They
have been extremely happy together, and
now people scarcely guess that she is the
older Of the two.-New York World.
, 1887-11-10

EVERY woman who has been a bride
will sympathize with the sorrow of a
young LADY who was married in Omaha a
few days ago. She had almost reached
the church when it was discovered that
she had forgotten her bridal veil in her
u and haste. She went back
after it, On the way to the church again
she sneezcd and split her satin bodice
from belt to shoulder. The carriage
stopped at a shop, needle and thread were
procured and the rem. repaired. AS she
stepped from the carriage the lace button
of an underskirt caught and the button at
the waist gave way. In consequence the
skirt began to slip as she walked up the
church aisle, every eye, of course, bent on
her with a coldly critical look. With her
disengaged hand she clutched desperately
at the slipping garment, managed to hold
it through the side of her dress until the
ceremony was over and she was once more
in the carriage. Her next entirely natu-
raj act wa to fling her arms about the
panic-stricken groom's neck and give way
to a torrent of tears, the reason for which
she did not then impart.
, 1887-11-10

ACCORDING to reliable statistics there
will be more railroad building in 1887
than ever before in the history of the
country. The number of miles of track
laid up to Nov. l was greater than the
aggregate number during 1856, when the
record showed 5000 miles. The year
1882 was regarded as a phenomenal year,
when II, SOS miles were scored but the
record promises to reach 1900 this year.
The activity was chiefly west of the Mis-
souri,, in the broad belt of country stretch
ing from Dakota and Montana to the
Gulf. Even greater results are promised
for next year, when the record of very
few states or territories will surpass Wyo.
ming,
, 1887-11-10

Mr.. T. P. White, in a communication
to the Chemical society, gives a decidedly
negative answer to the question whether
the acids of canned fruits may not form
poisonous salts with the tin. He reports,
as the result of his experiment, that Tin
is entirely devoid Of danger when taken
internally in any form hat might arise
from being in contact with fruits or
vegetables" He believes that the cases
of accidental poisoning attributed to tin
were due to solder or other impurities
arsenic, copper or lead. Professor w.
Mattieu Williams says that there need be
no lead in the solder-that it is only put
in for cheapness' sake, and that tin
makes a superior solder to any alloy.
Therefore all danger may be obviated by
prohibiting the use of any other solder
than pure UNPOPULAR Science Monthly.
, 1887-11-10

DR.. TANNERS, in n memoir sent to the
Academic des Sciences, states that mon
keys, unlike other animals, unless 1t Is
the human animal, readily acquire the
habit Of taking morphia. When mon
keys live with opium smokers, as they do
in eastern countries, where the habit is
more prevalent than elsewhere, and be-
comanccustomed TO the medicated atmos-
phere, they acquire n taste for the pipe.
One particular monkey, it is said, would
wait for his master to lay down his pipe
and would then take it up and smoke
what remained. II not allowed to do 50
for several days it would fall into a state
Of depression and inactivity which would
disappear as soon as it vas allowed to
'hit the pipe. Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1887-11-10
DR.. Vagaer&cp.
SIP ECIABISTs-

We offer no apology for d~eyoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition of humanity
Is too wretched 10 merit the sympathy and best
services of the profession to which we belong
as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devOtes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
p~lication excels In any other branch OF his pro-
tession And, fortunately for humanity, the day
Is dawning when the false pnIISnthrophy thai
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1887-11-10

know that the time is coming when
there will be no more express robberies in
this country. The time has already come
when the detective is sharper and shrewd,
err than the expert cracksman, burglar
and embezzler and thief, and they cannot
escape, This has been demonstrated
quite frequently of late, and it naturally
follows that such robberies will become
an Improbable business.-Globe- Demo,
crat.